Nostrum Oil & Gas (LON:NOG) Analyst Target Prices

The newest analyst ratings which are still in issue on Monday 30th of January state 6 analysts have a rating of “strong buy”, 0 analysts “buy”, 5 analysts “neutral”, 0 analysts “sell” and 0 analysts “strong sell”.

Most recently changed broker ratings:

05/01/2017 – Nostrum Oil & Gas had its “Buy” rating reiterated by analysts at Deutsche. They now have a GBP 535.00p price target on the stock.

29/11/2016 – Nostrum Oil & Gas had its “Neutral” rating reiterated by analysts at Credit Suisse. They now have a GBP 440.00p price target on the stock.

26/10/2016 – Nostrum Oil & Gas had its “Buy” rating reiterated by analysts at numis. They now have a GBP 600.00p price target on the stock.

28/07/2016 – Nostrum Oil & Gas had its “Outperform” rating reiterated by analysts at Credit Suisse. They now have a GBP 450.00p price target on the stock.

26/05/2016 – Nostrum Oil & Gas had its “Outperform” rating reiterated by analysts at Credit Suisse. They now have a GBP 350.00p price target on the stock.

03/05/2016 – Nostrum Oil & Gas had its “Outperform” rating reiterated by analysts at Credit Suisse. They now have a GBP 340.00p price target on the stock.

31/03/2016 – Nostrum Oil & Gas had its “Buy” rating reiterated by analysts at Panmure Gordon. They now have a GBP 400.00p price target on the stock.

Nostrum Oil & Gas has a 50 day moving average of 437.12 and a 200 day moving average of 352.43. The stock’s market capitalization is 829.88M, it has a 52-week low of 203.00 and a 52-week high of 504.00.

The share price of the company (LON:NOG) was down -4.39% during the last trading session, with a high of 471.80 during the day and the volume of Nostrum Oil & Gas shares traded was 67773.

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FUGITIVE LONG-FINGERED GENTRY FROM THE PLAINSThe story of Mukhtar Ablyazov, one-time major shareholder and chief executive of Kazakhstan’s BTA bank, tells how well over 10 billion US dollar is supposed to have been reaped through his network of close to 800 fake companies.

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Charles van der Leeuw, writer, news analyst, was born in The Hague, The Netherlands, in 1952. He started working as an independent reporter on cultural issues in a wide variety of publications back in 1977. Ten years later, he settled down in war-torn Beirut as an international war correspondent, following a first experience in Iraq in 1985, which resulted in his first book on the Iraq-Iran war. After his kidnapping and release in 1989, his second book “Lebanon – the injured innocence” came out, followed, in early 1992, by “Kuwait burns”. Later in the year, he settled down in Baku, Azerbaijan, as a war correspondent. “Storm over the Caucasus” on the southern Caucasus geopolitical conflicts came out in 1997 in the Dutch language and two years later in the first English edition. It was followed by “Azerbaijan – a quest for identity” and “Oil and gas in the Caucasus and Caspian – a history”, both published in 2000, and “Black & Blue” published in Almaty in summer 2003 about the stormy rise of Russia’s present-day oil and gas companies.
In 2012, he published a bipartite book about the histories of Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. His latest publication before this work was “Cold War II: cries in the desert – or how to counterbalance NATO’s propaganda from Ukraine to Central Asia”, published by Herfordshire Press, England, along with books similar to this one on Kyrgyzstan, published in English, French and German editions.